davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-05
LADIES' COLUMN.
kppropriateness the Key Note in Wo-
mans Dress, Whether in Busi-
ness or in Pleasure.
The Sable Queens County Attire
White ArtisticalIy Rendered.
Money in Thy Purse
= Plea. for Gentle Courtesy IL the
Family - Practical Recipes.
Notes, ETC.

In the domain of dress there is one
charge tc which the majority of women
of this country must plead guilty, at least
those who live outside the large centers.
1t is disregard TO fitness in the :matteI
of dress. It would be beyond a French
womsn's credIbility to tell her that police
regulation was required to keep the
Mother Hubbard indoors, and yet it was
true that many respectable women failed
TO see the utter incongruity Of wearing
the dress outside the precincts of home.
This however, is not the especial unit
ness most common.
Walk down the streets of almost any
town early in the morning, and what do
YOU see? Young ladies and old, tripping
along in silks, satins and velvets. Surely
they are not out on business? Yes, shop
ping; wait a little, and you may see
their arms full Of bundles as they
go from place to place, some
even carrying baskets for marketing. 1t
is true the dress may not be their best,
but its appropriateness remains the
same. However insolvable the problem,
what to do with fine dresses which have
lost their freshness may be, this mode Oh
solution must not be attempted. No
lady can afford TO sacrifice her good taste
TO this sort of economy. Pl&in sttire for
business and elaborate dress for carriage
and visit. A neatly buskinea foot, well
fitting, clean glove, fresh muslin, white
or Colored, or neat, inconspicuous wool
dress, are the imperative demand Tor
street attire, and if it be the morning
hour any variation from this is not only
az evidence of bad taste but renders one
liable to be charged with vulgsrtJy.
TO avoid the necessity of wearing out
an accumulated STOCK don't have 1t.
This is perhaps one OF the hardest temp
tations TO resist, especially where
women have money to spend.
They go on buying pretty dresses
as they would brio orac,
forgeiul of the fact that this Is the eXcep-
ton TO the poets rule, ga thing OF beauty
is a joy forever" In Che history of
dresses there comes d time when woman
wonders if they were ever beauty or
joy.
Now thst costumes are prepared SO
quickly, there is little reason for multi
plying, and, if women viii set their face
against this tendency, there WILL be less
excuse for the wearing of unsuitable
toilets.
Embroidery meets one on every hand
until the pessimist has almost reason for
saying that civilization progresses back
ward The oriental designs take ore to
the sacred precincts of the harem, WI ere
women, isolated from the outer word,
stitch tie hours away, while tapestry tells
OF the days of chivalry, when ladies, sur
rounded by their maidens, wrought his
tories of the deeds OF their gallant
knights. The drawn work and delicate
lace work speak of the clois-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-05
Household.


| Strictly in the line of the household
although not of tables and chairs, are the
habits of the family who gather in the
dining room to partake Of the good cheel
provided. Reader, have you ever been 6
guest in house long enough to witues:
the every day manners of the family? L
! your experience has been at ell large you
have found that in many cases, like
the every day clothes, they are not of SC
fine texture as those which are LAID
away Tor company. The average Ameri
can takes mis- ease in his house and not
sin mine inn,'' and his idea of ease is
| laying aside the gentle COurtesles of life,
which seem to 1T uueasily, and behave au
naturel.
Almost every one IS in a degree under
the influence of a sullen demon. This
domination is more manifest in the early
morning than ct any other hour
and there is nothing more effectualiy
exercises it than well served prompt
breakfast with punctuallty on the part Of
the partakers. Admitting the existence
of this demon by no means justifes it.,
and it is the bounden duty OF each indi-
vidual member to so utterly ignore the
fact that it shall come to be regarded as G.
fancy. As means for this eud nothing
is better than the habitual cultivation of
company manners" There can be no
excuse for the lack of the pleasant salu-
tatIon when the different members of the
family meet each other in the morning,
and yet too often it is neglected by the
elders, and failure thus to salute on the
part of the juvenile is overlooked in the
hurry of getting the business members
off to their various avOcations. The
English have petty custom of shaking
hands as well as kind inquiry as to how
you passed the night, and in
many families the father and
mother always receive g good morning
kiss. If it be true, as modern phIloso-
pher asserts, from the outward to the in
ner, then the bright smile, the CHEEKY
greeting must pave the way to an inward
joyousness that shall find expression in
oadinage and light chit-chat in which all
may have part. Emphsticslly, the
breakfast room is no arena for wordy con-
tests, or suitable place 20 settle yexed
questions in political or domestic econ
omy, and with less reason should it be
regarded as feeding place. Here it is
that each one should contribute their best
for the general happiness, and nothing
that offends in word or act ought to be
permitted to mar the pleasure of the hour.
Many have been the rules laid down,
labelled "table etiquette" but one rule
suffices, sin honor preferring one
another" GluttOny and greed find an
easy field for display at table,
and nowhere does mans in-
nate selfshress manifest itself
more readily. To be quietly obserYaa5
of the wants Of those nearest you, TO re-
FRAN from selecting the best are part of
what is required in stable manners"
Few of the so-called rules of etiquette are
arbitrary enactments but originate in
sound Democratic theory, having in view
the greatest good of the grestest number.
Training the. children is term which
advanced thinkers reject, they prefer to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-05
HOSIERY.

We are prepared to offer immense bar
gains in Hosiery, owing to the fact the
our Eastern buyers are instructed II
grab every bargain in sight. They ar
shipping Us on an average of 200 to so
dozen ladies', misses and children's hos,
per week. These bargains are picket
from the Eastern markets regardless 0
values by shrewd and experienced buy
ers, armed with ready cash and thor
ough knowledge Of hosiery. In order t
make room for these immense purchases
and to prevent an accumulation of same
we are compelled TO place these good;
before our customers Ct prices that will
sell them as rapidly as purchased. Below
we mention few of our leading bar
gains:
Lot A 445O-Is ladies' silk hose, in
black and cOlors, 81 Sl.00, worth So 90 to
$500 per pair.
Lot A 4688-Is ladies' fine brilliant
Isle, in black and colors, at 75c per pair.
Lot i 4601-Is ladies' brilliant Isle,
in black and colors, at SOC per pair.
Lot A 47G4-Is ladies' brilliant Isle, IN
assorted colors, full regular feet, at 35c.
Lot A 46++-Is ladies' German finish
Isle, black and colors, at 25c.
Lot A 4743-Is ladies' full finished cot
ton hose, in black, tans, grays and dark
shades, at 25c.
Lot 4 4S45-Is ladies' unbleached bal
hose, full regular feet, at 25c.
Lot A 75O-Is misses brilliant Isle, inI
black and assorted shades, all sizes, all
SOC.
Lot A 4289-Is misses German fnisbE
Isle, in assorted shades, all sizes, at zoe
Lot A 3S4S-Is misses ribbed cottonE
hose, in black and assorted shades, fulls
finished feet, at CSC.
Lot A 4834-Is misses ribbed cottopE
hose, in black and colors, at l0c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-05
COLLARS and CUFFS.

In ordering Collars and Cuffs be care
ful to mention sizes wanted. The follow
ing lots are all correct styles and very
cheap:
Lot 4 7SS4-Is ladies' white standing
cape collars, sizes u TO 10, at 1Oc each.
Lot a 78O5-Is lqdies' white linen cape
collars, sizes II to 10, ct l5c each.
Lot 4 2704-Is ladies' extra fine linen
collars, sizes u TO 10, st 20c eGch.
Lot i 7S53-Is ladies' white pleated
linen front cbemisette, st 25c.
Lot A 7S3l-Is ladies' colored and car
dinal chemigettes, at 25c.
Lot a 78SO--Is ladies' white cuffs, 81
10c.
Lot A 7860-Is ladies' white linen cuffs,
ct I5C.
Lot a 7SG4-Is ladies' extra fine linen
cuffs, ct 20c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-05

of checked silk, thin summer wool, or
linen, but the hood should be lined with
soft silk In solid color.
Gray hair is usually dressed with g
good deal of elabOrateness. The three
puffs on the side are still much liked tor
slender faces and for women who have
pretty heads and the hair still abundant,
it is parted, waved from the forehead,
and wound in q braided coil on the back
of the head not too fsr down on the nape
of the neck. The French twist and four
loops on top of the head, hello in place by
she'll tucking combs, is extremely becom
inc TO some
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-05
DRESS GOODS.

C 205+-5O pieces 34-inch cotton fig.
| ured nuns yelling, eight different pat
terms, at SBc per yard.
G $3.50 pieces 22-inch cotton nuns
yelling, in shades of pink, aahy blue,
navy blue, brown, taa, cream, wine and
black, at SIC per yard.
c 5354-38 pieces 22-inCh wool filler
nuns yelling, in shades of cream, baby
blue, hehotrope, pink, tan and black, at
16$c.
e 2904-27 pieces 44-inch wool filler
check etimine, in shades OF tan, cream,
baby blue, electric blue, navy blue, wine
and pink, at 25c per yard.
Z $3.50 pieces 36-inch ell wool alba
tross, in shades of cream, brown, pink,
blue, heliotrope, tan, white and black, at
SOC.
C,S1OS-75 combination patterns Of
canvas cloth, cream ground with ColoTed
figure, plain cream to match ten different
styles, at S2.95 per pattern, worth 1915.
G 8Il2-lO combination patterns OF
cream bOuret cloth, ct $500 L pattern,
worth $50.
C8ll7-5 combination patterns of
striped silk etimen", with plain to match,
IN shade of tan only, st SIS 90 pattern,
worth $3.50.
G S12O-7 Atwood albsmoss suits, in
shades of baby blue and cream, with col
ored embroidery for drapery, at $40 90 q
pattern, worth $1,000
c 7025-1O pieces 44-inch black Span
ish guimpure founcing, at 81 90, 81 %,
$3.50, $500, S3,25. These goods are
only half price.
c 7O4I-1O pieces black Spanish gum
pure all over, at 81 80, $500, 1925, 81 so,
S2,75.
CI78l-1O pieces cream Spanish gum
pure and Spanish net all over, at $500,
50 %, $3.50, $500. a great bargain TO
close.
& COPS pieces 42-inch valencienne
aounce, at 81 20, Sl.75 and 81 90 per
yard a special bargain; come quick if 1
you want them, for they will sell on sigAt.
a few more Of those sateens left at &c. /
loo, l5c per Yarl. Remember this is only /
one third of their value.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-05

potatoes and mash them light and fine
Add the butter, the seasoning and the
boiling milk. Beat up light and spread
on not platter. Lay oa this slices Of
any sort of cold meat. Put spoonful Of
gravy on each slice and put hot gravy
about the dish. Set in the oven five min
utes. Garnish W.tTpa-sleY and serve.
Barbecued Ham-Cut your raw ham in
slices; soak in scalding water for hsh an
hour; then lay the slices fat in g frying
pan, pepper each,and spread on each one
fourth teaspoon of made mustard. Pour
in vinegar in proportion of half tea
spoonful to slice; fry quickly, tuning
over. When done take out and serve on
dish; edd to the gravy, half glass OF
WINE, and q teaspoon OF sugar; boil up
once and pour over the meat.
Jelly Roll-Three eggs, one cup Of pre-
pared -four, and one OF powdered sugar,
one tablespoonful of butter, jelly,or jam !;
rub the butter into the sugar, ada the
beaten eggs, the -four, and pour into q
broad BAKING pan, well creased. Bake
rapidly, and while still warm spread with
Jelly, Jam, or marmalade. Roll it Hp, pm
q band OF soft cloth about it 10 keep II 10
shape, and do not move this until the
cake is cold and firm.
For breakfast-A nice dish is made
thus: Cnt two slices of cold meat and
three of bread, buttered thickly about tie
same shape and size, season. with
pepper, salt and q little finely chopped
parsley: or if il is veal, little chopped
hsm; then lay one slice OF bread between
two of meat, and have TIE other two
slices outside, f6Steu together with short
wooded skewers. If you have quick
oven, put it in ;aud take care TO haste with
butter thorough that the bread may be
ell crisp end brown. II you can't depend
on your oven, fry it in very not fat IS
you do crullers; garnish with sprigs tof
parsley and serve very not.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-05
WHITE GOODS.

Our buyers during the last two weeks
have shipped US enormous quantities Of
White Goods, bought away below the
market. We have more than we can sell,
but if low prices is any stimulant they
will go.
E 9551. Checked nainsook, &c, &c, 10c,
I2c and I5c.
E 9585-"The newest thing out''-ca-
bic corded lawns, only 1Oc per yard; send
for dress pattern.
L 9535-India linen, sateen blocks and
5-ocade stripes, l24c per yard.
Z IL, 00l-White lawn, sateen stripes,
checks, for l5c, reduced from 25c.
b 1l,01l-White lawns, very sheer, the
thing for hot weather, q call your spe-
cial attention to these goods, for they
are very cheap, 20 and 25c per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-05
200 Ladies Suits

displayed on forms, showing all the fash
fonable effects in white and colored ma
teriaIs, both plain and in combinations.
Prices ticketed in plain figures, SOC to
$500 per suit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-05
Plain White Lawns.

E 9580-A new lot of this goods, 81
inches wide, very thin and sheer, only
l0c, worth double the money.
L 93S7-1 case Of plain white India
linen, SO inches wide, at 10c per yard
These have often been sold in Fort
Worth for zoe
E HOOP French bingham, new as
sortment, 25c per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-05
Printed Lawns.

E 1902 cases, assorted celors, at
SIC, sc, SC and 1Oc.
Z 9858-Printed India linen, at 123c,
worth zoe.
E 9374-French batiste, at l0c and
l21c, worth 124c and 15c.
E 9373-Indlgo batfste, 2oc per yard,
worth 4Oc.
Z 9579-ODly six pieces of French Grin
kle lawns loft. To close them out this
week the following low price is put on
them: 121c-Tegular price, 25c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-05
KEEP COOL
By Covering YORr FOers With
Fresh Straw Mating.

Hong Kong, China, the straw mating
centre of the world, has more than ex-
Celled itself this season in the produc-
ton of new and elegant designs Ill mat
tings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-05
SHOES.

Recent very extensive purchases OF
shoes IS the cause Of the following re-
duced price list. Ia ordering goods give
size, lot, number and price without any
description, and you get the exact style
advertised.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-05

In addition to the above we will Offer
o-morrow and throughout the week
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-05
Children's Shoes and Slippers.

LotG
l3G0-Children's D0ugola, turned, button
shoes, l to ); price, S1.25.
I4l2-Children's kid button, spring heel.
machine sewed; SIZES, to u; $50.
l335-Children' Dongoio, button, wedge
heel; sizes, to lQd; price, SI.75.
1349-Children'S kid or0rZe, button, turn
ed shoes; sizes, to u; price, 81 80.
13+4-ChildEen'S KID button, hsnd-turned
shoes; sizes, TO 3; price 81 %,
l874-Caildren's kid opera slippers; sizes,
to lQd; price, 81.
1S75-CllldTen's kid spring heel, Oxford
ties, sizes, TO IO4; price, 81.
l727-Cuildren's kiG Newport button slip
pers; sizes, 10 lOt; price, 81.
l409-Infants' kid, Cola, ankle strap slip
pers; sizes, l TO 5; price. 81 80.
lS4G-Intants' French kid, ankle strap
slippers; sizes, l 10 ., price, 75c.
Ladies's Slippers.
LotG
1S35-Ladies' kid turned opera slippers;
sizes, ,! to 7; price, 81.
1S4l-Ladies' hid four-5utt0E slippers;
sizes D to s; price, 81 so.
l876--Ladies' tt1e kid. EsUd-turUed, four
button slippers; siZss, p to I; price,
Sl.I0.
l872-Ladies' French kid, hand-turned,
fOur-buttoH slippers, common sense
last; width, FF; sizes, p to :; price,
s. 80.
I871-LadIes' French kid, hand turned,
f9ur-butIon SLIPPERS, opera last; sizes,
p to s; price, 50 so.
l655-Ladies' DonEola, hand turned Ok
fOEG Ties, common sense last; width, E;
sizes, y to 6; price, 50 %
lS69-L2dies' kid hand-turnsd' Oxford
ties. opera last; sizes, D to s; price,
s. %.
1s89-Ladies' Kid turned Oxford ties;
SIZES, % to 6; price, $50.
1857-Ladies' French kid, hand turned
Oxford ties, opera last; sizes, 2 to 8;
price, $3.50
lS6G-La dies French kid hand turned Ok
ford ties, opera last, sizes 70 ); price
81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-05

2Oitsntimes dstulency, dizzinaSs and
headaGHe succeed too Asartx fnduI-
egencsgfof tAee appetite, z9fhes|ae it that
MorfR CascafIhe pIsSes isGsniciency
andsplendid quslities,F -
$4,000,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-05
Embroidery Null Robes.

E 98SO-White, blue, ecru, wine foun-
cings, IL inches wide, 51O0 per yard
narrow 20 match, I5C per yard.
L 9440-To close them gu: | offer these
extreme low prices on embroidered dress
goods: 25c to G0c-reduced from 4Oc and
75c.
E 95O8-A few more pieces of French
etemine Left, at l2!G per yard Biggest
bargain of the season.
L 9SS7-Biocked India Lawn, in pink,
blue, l5c, worth double the price; 81
inches wide and fast col1Ts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-05
Hot Weather Clothing

Alpaca Coats sud Vests, Mohair Costs
and Vests, Blue Flannel Suits, SeersuckeE
Coats and Vests, Pongee Coats ard Vests
Driving busters, +buLtOn CutaSsy
SuitS-the choicest in the city for SO co.
$1,000, $500 and SIS 90; Scotch Caevi-
OF Sack Suits $1,000, SI2 80, SD 90 ard
$3.50. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-05
Combination SHIFTS,

E 8O94-Taylor'5 combination SUITS
in white, blue and ecru, only SO 80 per
pattern.
f 9867-New null combination suits,
only 81 80 per pattern.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-10

POISONOUS CANDY.-As the holiday ses-
sln approaches, too much care cannot be
exercised by parents and others ia ascer
timing the quality of the so-cailed candies
which ere sold cheap ard which thoughtess
children, aud older persons, too, eat. The
dangerous qualities of some of these cheap ar
tic!es have often been exposed, end though
occasionally children die from eating them
their consumption seems not TO diminish bur
to increase. The following sad affair should
serve as a sufficient warning: Thomas
the eight year old son of police officer Peter
Morris, of Jersey City, died recently, in con
vulsions. He had bought five cents worth
of fancy candy AHA confectionery and ate it.
Later be complained OF illness. On being
questioned he acknowledged purchasing the
candy. As the lad grew worse, physician
was called and discovered signs CT poison.
He gave the patient o strong antidote, hut
this came too late, and the child died.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-10
0azgtts
SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10.
THE oW1rown sprEs.-Nina Van Zandt.

THE "W1rown SpIEs.-Nina Van zandt,
wbo calls herself The widow of anarchist
August Spies, published the following letter
in Chicago yesterday:
I do not refute the hireling liars OF the
crazy, iackal (cap:talist) press. In the hrst
place, I never read these papers myself IN
the second they are not worth answering.
But have lust been told of tale, hashed
aud rehashed by the scandalmopgeers-to
think that there are people to read such
stuff-whch recognize as having originated
in the Authorizations of society" mad J
woman, to whom | am unfortunately re-.
lated Now, certainly do no. consider 1t
in good taste to parade private affairs be.
fore the public, but I wish to state once ana
for all. that the tale is untrue. 1t is to the
eject that was ''heiress" to an estate own
ed by an aunt in Pttsburg and that upon
marriage was summarily 'disnherited'
and left alone Now, when Iloined hands,
in sprit-for a cowardly, petty autocrat
(hi, sling murderer variety did not per
NIT US even to see each other through An
iron network on the occasion for eight weary
dreadful weeks afterward-with my beloved
husband, he we'll knew that brought him
onlv myself with wealth of affection,
trus.. and reverence. He knew that num-
her Of years ago had fatty refused TO pose
as the prospective "neiress" TO some pro.
perty, gained by methods OF which DO NOT
approve, and owned by a person whom
could not. knowing her, respect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-10
An amnorfanf Arrest.

The arrest Of Suspicious character upon
his general appearance, movements or com
partnership, without waiting until &c has
robbed traveller, FREQ house, or murder
ed q fellow. man, is al important function
of shrewd detective. Even more import
ant is the arrest OF disease which II not
checked, will blight and destroy g human
life The frequent cough, loss Of appetite,
general ianguor or debility, palid skin, and
bodily aches and pains, announce the ap-
proach of pulmonary consumption, which Il
promptly arrested aud permanently cured
by Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medica! Discovery"
Sold by druggists
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-10
DIRECTORY
-o- TIE
PdlGig3I 8lsiless Houses Of l8 Cltq

Banks
garko 6. Herbert, cor. King and Fairfax strser
Ci.izsns' National Bank, n ". cor. Prince 2.
Lee streets.
First National Bank, g. ". cor. Prince and T..
streets.
Books, Stationary and Printing
g. F. Dyson, sos King street.
G. E. French, 90 King street.
Boots and Shoes.
F. Patf 423 King street.
Jos. Kaufman, S. W. cor. King and Royal sts
Carriages.
Summers & Bro, Pitt street.
China, Glassware, &c.
Ell. Miller, Son s. Co, So King street
Commission Merchants
P.B. Hooe, 2 Prince street.
Confecuoners
Henry Brengle, 129 King street.
DRY Goods and Eoti5ua
a. B. slaymaker, los King street.
]. E. Tackett 100 King street.
Carter, I'll market Space Washington.
Drugs and Chemicals
VIZ. Creighton & Co, n. W. cor King m
&oyal streets.
4. A. Warfcld, 152 King street
S. Leadbcater & Bro, S. Fairfax stree;
II. Lunt, cor. Eing and Fairfax streets.
]. D. H. Lunt n. O. cor, King and Washineto
streets.
L. stabler & Co., Il. W. cor. King and Waahias
Warfeld s. Hall, cor Prince and Fairfax stree,
Gsccers and Liquor Dealers
j. c. Milburn, II n. Royal street
Charles King & Son. 81 Cameron street.
Harlow G. Bro, n. W. cor. Royal and Camera.
streets.
". a. Johnson, L. O. cor. Royal and Gamer
streets.
'ngton streets.
g. Wm. Ramsay, King and ST. Asaph -,
Hardware and Cutlery.
J. F. Carlin & Sons, SO King street
J. T. Creighton & Son, IS King street
B. F. Peake, cor. King and Pitt streets
Iovellers
H. Wildt, 10 n. Eoyal street.
Lumber, Sc.
Perry, Smoot & Co.. No. % corner Cameron and
Union SITS
Josiah H. d. smoot, 81 north Union St.
Machinists
Y. S. Mooro, SIS Union street
Professional
James Z. Cation, Attorney ard Counsellor at
Law, No. south Fairfax street.
Real Estate agents.
The Alexandria Real Estate Investment, Trust
and Title Company.
Wood and Coal.
W. < Smoot K Co foot of Princess ST.
A. II. Agnew, foot of Franklin st.
j. Z Ziy mermas, foot of Queen ST.